Yup - you got it.DoubleJ wrote:Spidey Senses.
I gotcha. thanks.
I'll be sure to use the right term next time.
Moderator: carlson1
Yup - you got it.DoubleJ wrote:Spidey Senses.
I gotcha. thanks.
I thought the "woo-woo" factor was something from the X-Files.Excaliber wrote:Sorry for the confusion - I haven't heard it commonly used in Texas.DoubleJ wrote:uh, what's the "woo-woo" factor?
It's a street term for what some folks might call extra sensory perception, spiritual sight, or something similar.
No, the "woo-woo" factor refers to Bubb Rubb and Lil Sis.WildBill wrote:I thought the "woo-woo" factor was something from the X-Files.
My favorite part of that story is when he tries to demonstrate how it works, he almost hits a parked car and then blows through a stop sign, and you still can't hear the "woo woo."fickman wrote:No, the "woo-woo" factor refers to Bubb Rubb and Lil Sis.WildBill wrote:I thought the "woo-woo" factor was something from the X-Files.
That's "whoo-whoo", not "woo-woo."fickman wrote:No, the "woo-woo" factor refers to Bubb Rubb and Lil Sis.WildBill wrote:I thought the "woo-woo" factor was something from the X-Files.
Most departments have this policy. Ours dictates the badge must be placed next to the firearm. Due to the idiocy of a supervisor who shall remain unnamed, there is also a requirement to cover/conceal the firearm when outside a building.Geopagus wrote:Departmental policy may restrict how plain clothes officers carry while on duty or off duty for that matter.